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Show Hu: lisman-Christensen Real Estate 1 FT I , v. i , l BATW J X KfY ' -if lnfl p DKK VJvNi -I KrTCHeN m lemmi u "tisiii i pnir I -"-i BEOfOOM L mJ BEDROOM Appro. 2,200 sq. ft UPPER FLOOR Pt-AM MAIN FLOOR PtAN LOWER FLOOR PLAN ; -TV 'I Deer Valley Aspenwood Condominium No. 9. 2,200 sq. ft., 3 bedroom3 bath. Immediate Occupancy. Contact: John Vrabel, 649-7220. Page A 12 Thursday, December 17, 1981 The Newspaper Art Center to of fer University of Utah courses 1;' Do you think it's too late for you to get a taste of a college education? Or maybe you think it's too inconvenient? You've got to drive down to Salt Lake five days a week or rent an apartment in the valley? Park City has long been experienced in bringing the mountain to Mohammed. We brought the visual arts here, and after that, live theater. Now, the Kimball Art Center is working with the University of Utah to bring three college courses to Park City, both for credit and non-credit. The classes are taught through the Division of Continuing Education (known for their slogan, "Add' a Little Class") and will run during the spring quarter, March 29 through June 4. "This has the potential of bringing something new and different to Park City," said Alan Seko, publicity and education director at Kimball Kim-ball Art Center. The classes are designed both for the resident who is just interested, interest-ed, and for somebody who's looking to add college credit and skip a few trips down the canyon. .The first course is called "Great Books," and can be taken for four hours credit or without, and is scheduled for a Wednesday; 6-10' p:m. at the Art Center. (Even if you don't take the course, aren't you a little curious about which books are supposed to be great? ) The class, according accord-ing to a synopsis, "will examine attitudes towards man's nature and situation". Another English course is "Introduction to Imaginative Imagina-tive Writing," which again offers the option of four hours credit. This will be presented every Tuesday, 6-10 p.m. during the spring quarter at K.A.C. The third course is right up your alley. "Volunteerism in the Fine Arts" offers you the chance to work at the Kimball Art Center and get credit for it! The hours can be arranged and the class gives one to five " hours credit. Seko said students INVEST IN mi r-Ti r'--. r,r; rTfgfeihrr SK' f-nvr NEW RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL PROJECTS SOON TO BE BUILT IN DEER VALLEY, PROSPECTOR SQUARE 8. OLD TOWN AREA. Prospector Development company MLS CALL Main Office 649-9134 Old Town 649-3040 REAL ESTATE SALES & DEVELOPMENT "Whafsthat?" wwPWilllii,.gil iiiilPUi.Mli Mim.l niiiiii iiiiiiiwiiiiiiiii iiiHi j-v-v" - ' i. wmmMmmMmimmim M 1 mvv ft 4 ' fi? ... .v.r .-.ff.fArh --ninfiiir mi.. Randy Shellenberger scrutinizes a collage by Bill Kranstover at last Sunday's local artists' Christmas show at the Holiday Inn. NOW OPEN ; Park Meadows Pharmacy Located in the Park Meadows Plaza Building across from Prospector Square . Suite F: 1 02 , , Open 6 days a week 9-30 am - 6:30 pm closed Wednesdays Full service pharmacy with professional counseling avaiJabJe , ( 'delivery service" ' toPark West, ParkJGity and Deer Valley areas - We carry the following convenience items and much more: Personal Hygiene1 Hair Care a !j (Mens SvWomens) Tooth Care - i Cold Preparations Antacids Laxatives - .. Skin Care- - . - . Analgesics , ; Muscle Pain Preparations Sports Braces 1 ' 1 ' Cratches -:' '"'' '--y-v , Allergy -'Medications' ? a' f''5untahotions T ' S J- ' ' will also be asked to writs a paper on their experiences working at KAC. (For some unaccountable reason, this class is listed under the Modern Dance Depart-: Depart-: ment.) The fee. for non-credit courses wilK-be $82, but tuition for the 'credited work has not been established yet'. This is the division's first time in Park 'City, and it could only be the beginning. If a resident jot group of residents want to suggest a class for the KAC, they are encouraged to get in touch with Alan Seko, at 649-8882, It. is true tht in spring quarter ,! a yonhg person's fancy turns RTthoughts of love. But as a great philosopher philoso-pher asked, "If he heart Jje nourished, mtethe intellect go ,fopjt: sfiiPi?1 Even while the winter snows still cover the grd, is a good time to thinkbout broadening broaden-ing your , ryjjjaons when spring cpmesrft. i. . . 'Z t.ir . j Trio of offices to belMred Following interviews held last Friday, acting Park City Police Chief Joe Offret recommended that three new officers, .bired for the local forCe&Winging the number of officers to 13. Offret said five candidates were interviewed, from an original field of 90 applicants, by a four-person panel. Offret gave his recommendation recommend-ation to City Manager Arlene -4xble, who fes expected to make a' decision this week. The officeraselecled' by Offret include, 'Leo Witt, a 25-year-old Jvbo recently worked as a 'security officer for Taft International Pictures; Pic-tures; iwis.'lifeerry,! a 27-year 27-year old Visi Highway Patrolman from Wendoverr win, Michigan.. , Why would a -current police chief want !ft.go back to being a patrolman? "The Baldwin' Police Department De-partment has' one man, and he's it the cpief and the Indian," said ffret, . A,4 Moore is 29, years.old.' 4: ; Offret . saidtj&t, if Loble approves his Recommendations, Recommenda-tions, he anticipates that both Witt anoPerry would start before, year, with Moc force by midj end of the joining the1 jnuary. Mil Assault ; '" i First Aid Items against Jent2$ch Simple asIult charges were filed in Sarhmit County Dec. 9 against- Park City finance direc'for Ric Jen-tzsch Jen-tzsch by cof-Worker Anita Busiien.';'"n-' ' - : The two afiparently were dating, and according to the complaint Jentzsch was in Bushell's ' Flrancis hftme when the afft'ged assault took place on Nov. ?0. BUshell '' 'tbl3rjp6jflc:e J'that Jentzsch lost his temper and, during a ..scuffle? bruised heV hand, should and neck. . 1 City Manager Arlene L-,ble L-,ble commented ..that the resolution otUtelBrgeswll be of import to the city, since 5? Bushell .clainjed '-that Jen-4 Jen-4 ' tzschused hisosition as lier supervisor as leverage in their personal wlationshipl Loble adered1, 'however, .' that Jentzsch description of the, occurence differed - considerably from Bushell's, - and that no action would be takeh by the city against either employee until it was resolved in court. ? r On Wednesday, The Newspaper News-paper ; asked Jentzsch to comment on the charges, fte declined, syng that he would "leavet in the hands of the appropriate authority." author-ity." As to the allegation that he used his professional status in a Jreatening way, 'Jentzsch commented that r.the incident "had nothing'to do with my employment with ' the ctty vhaTI&evcr1'1 - - Jentzsch will be arraigned on Jan. 6 before Fifth Circuit Court Judge Larry Keller. |